
Trust Eroded: Challenging Clerical Cover-Ups
The Church’s moral authority has been greatly degraded. The next Pope might need to move heaven and earth to restore it.
Weekly
"Who am I to judge?” Pope Francis once asked—words defining a papacy of reform and controversy. As Catholicism shifts globally and tensions rise before the next conclave, we explore Francis' legacy and ask: Where does the Church go from here?

The Church’s moral authority has been greatly degraded. The next Pope might need to move heaven and earth to restore it.

The Church once claimed truth; now it seeks harmony. Can Catholicism unite with all—and still remain itself?

Pope Francis’s pursuit of unity uplifts mercy and dialogue, yet risks turning doctrine into compromise in the name of peace and mu…

JD Vance’s ordo amoris critique put the Vatican on the defensive, while reviving a tradition of lay correction in the Church.

Pope Francis is gone—and Latin America’s Catholic stronghold may follow, fractured by faith shifting beyond the Church.

Once a demographic giant, Catholicism now stumbles in the fertility race—outpaced by Protestants and secular rivals.

As Catholicism retreats in Europe, Africa rises as the Church’s spiritual stronghold—and possible future seat of power.

The next Conclave won't just choose a Pope; it will chart the future course of a deeply divided Church.

Now dead, his frail figure in St Peter’s Square endures as a symbol of a papacy torn by reform, resistance, and spectacle.

More often than not, traditional French catholics and the late Pope were at odds with each other.

Given the precarious situation, the Holy See risks financial dependence on external benefactors with their own agendas.

Francis reigned to reform—and ruled to control.

Under Pope Francis, there was a push to transform the Church into a socially conscious NGO.

If it is viewed as a political rival by Beijing, its survival is doubtful.

The Faith may be old, but its publications need to innovate to keep things fresh and tap into a new readership.